German royals gather to see great-great-grandson of Kaiser Wilhelm II marry

A descendant of the last German kaiser, Prince Joachim of Prussia, 35, has married his stunning bride, Countess Angelina of Solms-Laubach, in a religious ceremony on the Balearic island of Majorca.

European royals and glamorous guests arrived in their droves to celebrate the aristocratic couple’s wedding at the Monti Sion church in Palma, the island’s beautiful capital.

Resplendent in a white lace gown, the bride, also 35, beamed following the majestic ceremony on Saturday, as she posed with her dashing new husband.

Loved-up! A descendant of the last German kaiser, Prince Joachim of Prussia, has married Countess Angelina of Solms-Laubach in a religious ceremony on the Balearic island of Majorca

All smiles: The bride beamed following the majestic ceremony on Saturday, as she posed with her dashing husband

Leaving in style: The Countess, who is said to work as an architect and interior designer, was all smiles as she left the church alongside her husband, in a red Volkswagen

Ready and waiting: German royals and glamorous guests arrived in their droves to celebrate the happy couple’s wedding at the Monti Sion church in Palma, Majorca

Holding a bouquet made of white and blue flowers, Angelina, 35, donned an elegant lace veil, while slicking back her blonde locks.

Her sophisticated dress featured a train fit for a royal, as well as v-neck detailing and a cinched waist design.

The Countess, who is said to work as an architect and interior designer, was all smiles as she left the church alongside her husband, in a red Volkswagen.

Resplendent in a white lace gown, the bride and groom cheer with their hands in the air as they leave the Spanish church

All in the details: Holding a bouquet made of white and blue flowers, Angelina, 35, donned an elegant lace veil, while slicking back her blonde locks

The couple share a daughter, Princess Georgina, who was born in September 2018, and have already had a civil ceremony, according to German magazine Gala

The bride was escorted into the church by her father, while the groom entered on the arm of his mother Princess Ehrengard of Prussia, second wife of the late Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia

Joachim, 35, who reportedly works for a large American consulting firm, looked dashing in a three-piece tailored suit, featuring a bright yellow waistcoat.

The couple share a daughter, Princess Georgina, who was born in September 2018, and have already had a civil ceremony, according to German magazine Gala.

Prince Joachim is the great-great-grandson of Kaiser Wilhelm II, who ruled Germany until the monarchy was abolished in 1918, shortly before the end of World War I.

Sealed with a kiss! Joachim, 35, who reportedly works for a large American consulting firm, looked dashing in a three-piece tailored suit, featuring a bright yellow waistcoat

Perfect pair: The bride’s sophisticated dress featured a train fit for a royal, as well as V-neck detailing and a cinched waist design

Included amongst the guests was Joachim’s first cousin Prince Georg Friedrich of Prussia, who is the current head of the Hohenzollern family.

On Tuesday, he lost a court bid for the return of a castle overlooking the Rhine valley, part of which has been turned into a hotel.

The largely ruined Rheinfels Castle, which is set high above the most picturesque stretch of the Rhine and was once a property of the Hohenzollern family, has been owned by the town of St. Goar since 1924.

The castle was part of the family property seized by authorities in November 1918, when the German monarchy ended with Wilhelm’s forced abdication.

Included amongst the guests was Joachim’s first cousin Prince Georg Friedrich of Prussia, who is the current head of the Hohenzollern family, and his wife Sophie, Princess of Prussia

On Tuesday, the Prince lost a court bid for the return of a castle overlooking the Rhine valley, part of which has been turned into a hotel

Kaiser Wilhelm II was the eldest grandson of Queen Victoria, whose family ruled over Europe throughout the 1800s and early 1900s.

But by the end of 1918, and with millions dead and Europe in ruins, the Hohenzollerns rule of Germany had officially come to an end.

After the Kaiser’s abdication in 1918, both he and his family fled to the Netherlands.

Had the laws on succession changed earlier, the descendants of Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter could have been on the British throne today.